davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-06-19
SUNDAY SERVICES.
THEOLOOICAL TOPICS AND SCRIP
TURAL SUBJECTS.

Uncauoniyed SAINTS Services Of Song Mis-
sionary Meeting Bishop Wilson Ser
mon at Richmond College Manchester's
Religious ObserYances.
At most Of the Richmond and Man
chester churches to-day the rugular pas
tors will ohlciate. At a number, however,
special services are announced
At Manchester Central church, in the
morning, Rt Rev Alpheus Wilson, mis-
aonary of the Methodist Episcopal
Church, South, will preach
Bishop Wilson breaches at Centenary
church AT night al S.lj O'Clock
Rev l.. W. Rose, Jr, Richmond boy,
will preach at ST. Marks church at 4
O'Clock am.
AT Park-Place Methodist church Rev.
G. r. Lyford will ofliciatc The services
have been changed from $50 o'clock pm.
to $50 o'clock pm. At night Mr.. LYford
will preach the second Of his series of
sermons on uncanonized saints. His
subject will be "JOhn Bunyan,' and the
theme is m 81 fruitful one The sub
icct OF the first sermon was the venerable
Bishop Asbury
At the Young Mems Christian AssOcla-
tion, at 345 o'clock, there will be a ser
vice Of song. i will be led by Rev j.
Calvin Stewart Subject AN evil heart
and how TO get rid of it, This is a sub
icct that should interest all who desire to
lead better lives There will be good
music and al young men are invited 10
attend
AT Clopton street Baptist church at
4.3O o'clock a meeting will be held for
the purpose of organizing a missionary
society An address will be delivered by
Rev Dr. William + Hatcher The meet
ings which have been in progress al this
church have resulted i'm number of con
versions II is probable that they will be
continued this week.
Rev. Howard OsgOOd ID. D., of ROch-
ester. y. y. will deliver the " Commence
mcnt Sermon of the College TO night at
S.1j O'Clock. The exercises Will be held
I'm the College chapel The music will be
conducted hy the choir of the cambridge
street Baptist church, Manchester. The
public is cordially invited.
In consequence of this sermon there
will bc no services at the First, Second,
and Grace-strect Baptist churches
40 the Third Presbyterian church there
will be baptismal Sc vice for infants at
q o'clock p. IN.
Tho regular meeting OF the Methodist
Sunday Society of Richmond and
Manchester will be held at the Central
Methodist church this afternoon at 4
O'Clock. The exercises will De specially
interesting
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-06-19
iSisT.NIIItS.

General Bradley T. Johnston was in the
city yesterday
The Richmond College Society cele-
bration axes place tomorrow night.
Yesterday was a very dull day in court,
Capitol, and Custom House circles.
The contract for removing the garbage
from the city has been awarded by the
Health Department 10 Mr.. W. T. SmOOt.
The trough at the corner Of Twelfth
and Franklin streets should be- cleansed
out. The little water that flows into II Is
in great demand
Adjutant Bryant and Captain and Mrs
StOyy will conduct the services at the
Salvation Army to-day, and they promise
TO be OF great interest.
Rev l.. " Rose, -on Of Mr.. Lysan-
der W Rose OF this city, who has been
ca led 10 take charge OF church in Bir-
mingham, Ala, is in the city
4 postal card received by Mr.. II NJ
Starke yesterday from Captain Frank
Cunningham said that Lee Camp were
having a royal time in Boston.
Messrs. ". f. Orange, c. VI. Angle,
and f. ID Syrich are the Richmond rep
rescntatyes in the National Council, O.
[. A. NJ, which meets in Baltimore to-
morrow.
The city ambulance was called to Sec.
ond and Broad Streets yesterday evening
TO see a man who was ,aralytic and had
fallen in the street He was conveyed 10
his home on Canal street.
The steamer Essex did not reach Rich
mond yesterday afternoon. Her wheel
became loose down the river and she
could not get here. The passengers took
the train at City Point and came on to
Richmond in the evening.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-06-19
jealous Boys Crime.

ST JosEpH, Mo, June lS.-Young Al
bert Brummel some weeks ago had a
difficulty with lad named Michaelstag
The latter threatened vengeance. but II
was thought 10 Dee only "A boys foolish
threat Last evening, while Brummell
was engaged in playing ball in the east
crn part Of the city, Il shot was fired from
"a clump of trees and the lad fell 10 the
ground with bullet in his abdomen.
The rest of his playmates became fright
cred and scattered in All directions The
police were notified and responded imIne-
diately, and took the boy 10 the city hos
pital Bummell is only lG years Of age
and son OF prominent and wealthy
German. II is understood that the quar-
rel ose through the jealousy of young
Michaestag, who imagined that Brum-
nell was trying to supplant him in the
affections of a certain Ge nan school girl.
Every effort is being made 20 capture the
supposed assassin Young Brummell il
al the point of death. There is little
hope of his recovery.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-06-19
THE RICHMoNv BOYS AT LYNN.
Another Warm Reception to the Con
federate Veterans.

LyNN, Mass. June 1S.-Iiobert f. Lee
Camp, No I, Confederate Veterans. with
ladies, and accompanied by John A.
Andrews Post, 10, G.. A. r., of Boston,
arrived here at $50 am.
On arriving at the City Hall Mayor Hart
eXten1ed a cordial welcome 10 the
visitors The mayor and members of the
city government in carriages joined in
the parade.
The Manufacturers Association and
the citizens generally had made extensive
preparations for their reception, and the
City Hall and many other buildings were
proluscly decorated
During the march the SOutherners
were loudly appauded. After inspect
ing Post SIS new building the march was
taken up 20 the Common where the
banquet was served.
The city solicitor, John w Berry,
acted as toast master Speeches were
made by Hon. Henry Cabot Lodge and
others, including members of the visiting
posts The visitors left for Nahant in
carriages at 800 O'clock
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-06-19
FINIRAL NOTIe
Death OF Well-knovn CITIZEN Burials
to-day.


to-day.
Mr.. II. \. Phillips, for nearly forty
years one of RchmOnd's best known and
most esteemed citizens, died yesterday
morning at SD o'clock, i'm the sixty
first year Of his age Mr. Phillips will De
remembered as one of the old Br0ad-sireet
men. having kept q saloon between Sec
Ond and Third streets longer than any
man ON the street lcretircd from bust
ness some years since He was the father
of Mr. II. +. Phillips, of Phillips & Stein,
crockery dealers, and of MIR Charles
Phillips. connected with same concern.
His funeral viii take place from his late
residence 40. rs East Grace street, this
evening at o clock
The funeral of Councilman William
II Scott will take place this evening at
3 o'clock from Laurel street Methodist
chuch
The remains Of Mr II II. Cunningham
reached the city esterday at 93O clock
from Culpeppcr county. They were met
at the train by relatives and friends, and
escorted to Hollywood Deceased was
an uncle of superintendent John A. Cum
ningham Of Madison school
The many friends of Mr. Andrew d.
GRAY will svmpathizc with him in the
death of his beloved wife which occurred
Yesterday at ! o'clock. Mrs. Gray was
Miss Ida Flippen, of Cumberland county,
and was respected and esteemed i'm all OF
Hfcs relations Her funeral will take
place tomorrow at % clock pm. from
Centenary Methodist church
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-06-19
OFF FOR ST. LOUIS.
Departure of the Virginia Delegates to
the Travellers Protective Convention.

The Virginia and North Carolina del
egations to the National Convention of
the Travellers Protective Association,
left last night at $50 o'clock on the
Chesapeake and Ohio Railway for 81.
Louis
Among ose who left were the fol-
lowing John ;. Harwood, president OF
Virginia Division : G. Shield, vice
president; II f. Hirshberg, secretary and
treasurer C. f. Sydnor, J c. Freeman,
W d. Turner, and II VI Bancroft Of
Richmond; James Levy, r. W. White
hurst, l. b. White. Sam Haas, and p.
Roskam Of Norfolk: VI Levy, VI. J..
Myers. \. Eichberg. + Eigenhurn, W.
H. Hablston and Il +. Rose Of Peters
burg; VI. 4. Hope and ! : cQuade Of
Stanton ;. NJ Flannigan, Louisa
Court House; 5. VI. Mclaughlin, W. p.
Miller T. NJ Terry, 4. $ White, and c.
c. Craddock OF lynchburg W J..
Slaughter and j. c. Price OF Danyille;
A. VI Goldsmith, president Of North
Carolina Division: d +. Allen. secretary
and treasurer, and \. J. Beall of Char
lotte, and J. C. Angler OF Durham.
The headquarters Of the Nirginians and
North Carolinians will be at the Southern
Hotel
The party viii reach Cincinnati on Sun
day evening AT o'clock, and they will be
met by the Ohio. Maryland, and Penn
sylyania delegation headed by the Louis
Vile Band Of thirty eight pieces. And at
: o'clock they will all leave for St Louis,
arriving on Monday al $ am.
The Virginia delegates are President
John :. Ilar ood, State Secretary II. h.
Hirshbcrg. and c. + Snydor, all Of Rich
mond James Levy, secretary Of Norfolk
Post. and 5 VI. Mclaughlin, Lynchburg.
North Carolina will be represented by
A. VI. Goldsmith and \. j. Beall, OF Char
lolte. and j. {. Angler, of Durham.
The drummer boys have our best wishes
for pleasant trip, successful session,
a happy time, and a safe return.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-06-19
The Bodyke ENictions.

LONDON, June lS-The agent of the
O'Callaghan estates at Bodyke, which
have been the scene of the recent eyic
tions. writes 10 the Times stating that
almost all of the tenants are held under
leases at the judicial rates made by the
land courts They paid their rent regu-
larly until the National League melted
them TO demand thirty per cent. reduc-
ton. Even then many of the tenants
paid their full rents secretly and have
their receipts back dated prior to the
league mandate, and some went so far as
TO implore that ejectments be served on
them, although they had paid all, in order
To avoid the Leagues vengeance. "The
whole resistance the agent says, was
due to the action OF ten tenants. In the
final negotiations nineteen tenants offered
10 accept a proposal TO pay f3ls in lieu
of the 1902 due, but Father Hannah de-
clined the offer on behalf Of the tenants.
In conclusion the agent says: 81 have
not the least doubt could have effected
peaceful settlement but for the mis-
chicyOus interference OF outsiders"
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-06-19

MI Temple Crouch, with Armour *
Co.. Philadelphia, formerly of this city,
is ON a visit 90 his father with his bride,
nee Miss Kcys.r Temple has received a
warm welcome from host of old friends,
who wish him every possible JOY I'm his
new life. "All the boys of former days
of which he was one have WED with each
other i'm paying him deserved attention,
and find out. as in former days that
Temple never gets left in having good
time" Mrs Crouch has won the hearts
of all who have met her, and numbers as
staunch friends all of her husbands as
sOCiates.
Mr.. and Mrs. Crouch, after visit of
II DAYS, will return 10 their home IN
Philadelphia May their life be long and
happy.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-06-19
PRICE, ONE CENT.
JACOB SHARP GOES TO JAIL.
Judge Barrett Orders Him TO Be Locked
Up in Ludlow street over sunday.

Judge Barrett Orders Him TO Be Locked
Upin Ludlow street over sunday.
New YORK. June lS.-ln the Sharp
trial the first witness to-day was Henry
AlvOrd Robinson, managing clerk of the
law firm Of Robinson, Scribner X Bright
in 1884 Geo W. Lynch, under indict-
ment for embracery of a juror in this
case, and who is the secretary and super
intendeut of the Christopher and 10th
Street Railroad, of which Sharp Is presi-
dent, was next put on the stand. Clar-
ence W Francis and VIM. Bird were also
called They all testified in regard to the
manner in which the Broadway road was
incorporated
After several more witnesses had been
examined the court. at 70 o'clock, adj
journed until Monday morning Sharp
was taken to jail in the custody of Sheriff
Grant and officers, and will be locked up
there over Sunday.
Judge Barrett gave instructions that
the Jurors should be permitted to go out,
and that arr'ages should be provided for
them 10 drive in Central Park, but that
they should not under any circumstances,
be permitted to separate.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-06-19
ROYAL ARCANINI.


RecoIlections of the Supreme Council.
Hon. William LOvC1stein is back from
Boston where hc attended the supreme
Council of the Royal Arcanum Judge
T. r. Watts of Portsmouth. and Mr. John
j. Wright of Richmond were also i'm at
tendance Judge Watts, as has before
been stated. was chosen Supreme Vice
Regent Mr LOyenstein met many of
those who were delegates i'm Richmond
to the Supreme Council in 1888. lie at
tended memorial services in honor of the
late Supreme Secretary, John A Cum
Minis. who was one of the most popular
members of that Supreme Council, and
also met Mrs. Cummins Many of those
met inquired after Richmond friends and
said that the visit TO This city was among
the brightest of all of their recollcctions.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-06-19

Yesterday morning about Il o'clock
Silas NichOlos, a cOlored man, was taken
sick in the First Market. He was re
moved to the First police station, and Dr.
Isaac Curd was called in. Upon his ar
rival he found the man in a critical con
dition. The city ambulance was called
and Nicholas was taken to the City Hos
pital. where he died soon after reaching
there The deceased was about sixty
wears of age, and was the driver OF dray
for Messrs. Z. II. Mayo 4 Bro.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-06-19
Police Court

The following cases were disposed OF
yesterday
Henry Brown (coloredl was fined -
for being drunk and disturbing passen-
gers ON street car.
Florence Davis )colorcd), trcspassing
upon the premises of Mary Brown and
creating "a disturbanc. Fined 50 and
cost and required TO give bond for her
good behavior for twelve months
Roberta Tinslcy )coloredl, trespassing
upon the premises of and assaultins and
beating Mary Tibbs Fined - and cost
Fannie Jackson (colored), assaulting
and abusing Fannie Williams. Fined -
and cost
Susan Tomlinson lcoloredl, disorderly
i'm the street Fined - and cost.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-06-19
Picnic PLACES
The summer Resorts and Excursion Points
Of Richmond.

OF Richmond.
Richmond has mo- COncy Island or Man
haitian Beach like New York, or Bay
Ridge like Baltimore Nor is it as hap
nilv situated In this respect as Washing
ton. Philadelphia, or even Norfolk, with
its Ocean View and points Of attraction.
Wcarc situated peculiarly on land and
can only run out 90 some Of the rural
retreats. OF these, however. we have
quite q number, aud none Of them with
out some attraction.
Among them may be mentioned Ashland
Park. just short distance above Ashl"nd,
Bon Air. ON the DanYille railroad, Chcs-
ter. between Richmond and Petersburg
Maidcn's Adventure. ON the Allegheny
railroad West Point, Providence Forge,
between Richmond and Williamson z ,
Mount Pleasant, up on the Chesapeake
and Ohio railway and in this catalogue
Old Williamsburg itself may De placed.
Then there are the Sunday excursions TO
Petersburg. Scottsyille. Newport News,
and Old Point
Ashland is a very hard place TO reach
ON Sunday To all of the places above
named from time 10 time excursions are
announced And then there are the very
attractive trips OF the James river steam
ers down TO City Point and the monitor
fleet
In the immediate vicinity of Richmond
are several places that could be made
attractive resorts at small cost. Mayo S
island and others in the James and Blcn-
ner's park are conspicuous examples.
lt is hoped that some Of the garden
concerts that were so popular several
years ago will be revived Thousands OF
our people are unable 10 leave the city
during The heated term, and they stand
badly i'm need of recreation and "A brief
respite from the city's heat and dust.
4 fayOrite trip with many people is Il
ride on the street cars after night This
is rather "a short trip, but 1t Is pleasant
and cheap.
What the people need is not alone
parks like Monroe and Libby but pleas
ure resorts where during the week there
would be music and light refreshments.
Ii is great pity that as long as We
have the parks we en- have no music.
When Richmond was half as large as it is
now we had first class band, with music
in the Capitol Square and at the old
Armory at stated intervals. The cost
was but little, and the enjoyment rational
and partaken of by thousands.
Let such picnic points a. We have be
improved and patronized The people
need more amusement, trips to the coun-
try. fresh air, purer water, little music,
and a chance to get better acquainted.
Those who are wealthy do not need these
commonplace pleasures but 10 the toilers
of the land they are boon and bless
ing.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-06-19
Kichmnnd Commandery.

At regular meeting of Richmond
Commandery, No, ,, Knights Templar,
Friday night, the following officers were
elected for the ensuing term Sir George
a. Ainslie eminent commander; Sir {.
A. West. generalisimo Sir Henry Dues
berry. caplain-general; Sir Thomas b.
McCaw. senior warden, Sir II. b. Owen,
Junior warden Sir II. /. Pelouze, pre-
late. Sir c. 4. Taylor standard-bearer ;
Sir II. p. Richardson, sword-bearer; Sir
" NJ. Williams, warden.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-06-19
JIMMY MITCHELL KNOCKED OUT.
Jem Carney, the English Champion. Does
Him mn in EleNrn Knmnhs.


NEW YORK, June ls-The $4,000
championship of the world lightweight
fight between Iem Carney, lhe English
champion. and Jimmy Mitchell, Of Phila
delphia. did not take place yesterday morn
ing. owing 10 the interference of the pO-
lice The fight came of last night, ihirly
miles up the Sound Carney won by
knocking Mitchell out i'm the eleventh
round II was a hard fought battle. and
one of ihe clcycrest seen i'm many years.
Chamber. and Patsey Shepherd tossed for
corners, and Shepherd won. choosing for
Carney the northeast corner. Mitchell
occupied the southwest corner. Frank
Stevenson was referee Cut Kid gloves
were used I'm the eleventh and last
round Carney opened by planting heavy
left. handler ON Mitchells mouth that stag
gered him Then Carney jumped al him
and let go right md leli ON the face and
body. knocking Mitchell down. He
raised himself again when Carney went
al him and sent him down with a shove.
This he repeated, and Mitchell being un-
able 20 come 10 time. the fight was given
% Carney The blow that did for Mitch
ell was left-handed -ma,her on the
right cheek bone Time of fight NJ. ~
minutes 40 seconds II was the first
time he bad ever been Knocked out He
saws the sensation is something beyond
description Carney with the exception
that his left ear was somewhat bruised,
was not otherwise injured, apparently.
His face showed no marks
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-06-19
The stuart Monument.

The Stuart Monument Association met
AT the Governors office Yesterday at -
O'Clock, and appointed a commilteet TO de
vote the funds now in hands towards
erecting monument on the spot where
General j. f. b. Stuart was killed at Vel
low Tavern. about six miles from Rich
mond. in Henrico. The committee are
as follows Governor Lee, Captain Philip
Haxan. Mr.. George Woodbridge, DR.. A.
Spiers George, and MIR. Joseph Bryan.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-06-19
THE GREEDY WATERS.
DRO OWNLNGS MULTIPLY As TIE
SUMNER ADVANCES.
a Young Man Takes "A Fatal Bath-Cloth-
Ing Left on the River Bank and the
Owner Meets His Fate without Hand
to Succor or Assist.

To Succor or Assist.
Another victim has been claimed By
the greedy waters Thus far the deaths
by drowning have been much greater
than at the same period in previous
years, about six having occurred since
the bathing season opened The case to-
day reported is one OF unusual sadness
Yesterday morning about $50 o'clock
information was received at the First
Police Station that some clothing had
been found on the river bank, at the foot
Of Twenty-seycnth street.
Policeman Kerse was sent 10 make
necessary inquiry In a short time he
returned with the bundle. In one of the
coat pockets was found postal card ad
dressed 90 T. !. Bufiin, l709 East Main
street, notifying him Of ameeting of Rich
mOnd Lodge, No a., Order Of Tonti
Inquiry was then made at No. 1909
Main street, and it was learned that Mr..
Bufin last night said to his landlady
that lie believed that he would 20 down
and take a bath In the dock If he could
get friend to 20 with him"
II is supposed that not meeting
with the friend he went alone.
lie had been sick for about two weeks,
and il is supposed at after entering the
water he was attacked with cramp, and
being weak and no one near to assist him,
he was drowned
1t is not known whether he could swim
or not
MATTER oF DOUBT.
The lady with whom he boarded
says that his bed was made up and ar
ranged after he went away and that it
was found 10 have been slept i'm yester
day morning one Of the ladies' of the
house thinks she saw him on Main street,
about 10 o'clock Friday nigi'. so 10 is
not known whether he went 10 the dock
late that night on early yesterday morn
ing. He was employed as a brakeman on
the Chesapeake and Ohio railway.
Mr Bufiin was a member of TWO bene-
licial societies. and they each owed him
dues 20 the amount Of $50 for two weeks
sickness and he also had some money
due him by the Chesapeake and Ohio
railway. for whom he has been working
for some time
His brother identified the clothes yes
tcrday evening at the police station as be-
longing 10 T. j Bufin With the cloth
ing was found cake Of soap, a sponge. a
bunch of keys, and pockei-bOok con
tanning a small sum Of money
Al late hour last night the body had
not been recovered. but there seemed 90
bc mo doubt but what the unfortunate
man had met his death in the manner
above stated
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-06-19

NEW YORK., June ls.-Mrs Pearl La
cey, a handsome young woman, twenty
two years Old who had been married less
than a month, shot herself in her room az
No 43 Washington square this morning
AT o'clock, and died a few hours later
at st. Nincents HO-pital. She was the
daughter of a welltO.dO farmer living
near Newark, Ohio Having become en-
gagged to marry Edward Lacey Of this
city, she came East al bis request and
met him I'm Newark y j. where they
were married on the lst instant They
came to this city and occupied furnish
ed room on Washington square Since
her marriage she seemed 10 be "A constant
victim Of hOmesickness and melanchOlia,
and remained in her room ,rying the
greater portion of the time When her
husband reached home after midnight
this morning he found her writing what
afterward proved 10 be an announcement
OF her intention 10 kill herself Soon
after they retired she arose, and a couple
OF minutes later pistol shot aroused her
husband, who sprang up in time to catch
her as she fell, ith blood flowing from a
bullet wound al the base of her skull
Other inmates of the house rushed in,
and she exclaimed IL did H. did not
want to live She was taken in an am
bulance to the hospital, but nothing could
be done TO save her